Didn't really get into DXHR. Found the nonlethal path I was on a little tedious and went on a vending machine rampage (upgrading legs to let you carry and hide behind vending machines while moving) that got old pretty fast. Enjoyed Batman:Arkham Asylum and Dishonored a lot more because I didn't have to quickload everytime I was discovered (could zipline or blink my way out of trouble if need be).

Definitely Deus Ex HR! Not as good as original but still awesome and way better than the second one was.Just remember 3 things:1) If you have problem with any in-game bosses - best way to deal with them is a couple of "Typhoon Explosive System" applications at close range 2) You CAN save Malik! Don't leave her even if she asks you to!3) Not all hardware upgrades/patches are actually good Even if World Health Organization tells you to

And of course, this ending is the best one:"Sarif was right about one thing. It's in our Nature to want to rise above our limits. Think about it. We were cold, so we harnessed fire. We were weak, so we invented tools. We were reaching the limit of using an outdated "Frame Per Second" quantity of measuring video card's performance, so we found a new method for doing that. Every time we met an obstacle, we used creativity and ingenuity to overcome it. The cycle is inevitable... but will the outcome always be good? I guess that will depend on how we approach it. These past few months, I was challenged many times, but more often then not, didn't I try to keep morality in mind, knowing that my actions didn't have to harm others? Time and time again, didn't I resist the urge to abuse power and resources, simply to achieve my goals more swiftly? In the past, we've had to compensate for weakness, finding quick solutions that only benefit a few. But what if we never need to feel weak or morally conflicted again? What if the path Sarif wants us to take enables us to hold on to higher values with more stability? One thing is obvious. For the first time in history, we have a chance to steal fire from the gods. To turn away from it now - to stop pursuing a future in which technology and biology combine, leading to the promise of a Singularity - would mean to deny the very essence of who we are. No doubt the road to get there will be bumpy, hurting some people on the way. But won't achieving the dream be worth it? We can become the gods we've always been striving to be. We might as well get good at it."

My subscription allows you people to exist on this site and makes me a better human being than you'll ever be